'I Have Compassion on the Crowd' EPISCOPAL BISHOP'S Supplement to the Denver Catholic Register 2ND SON TRAPPIST National National Spencer. Mass.—The second for the ordination ceremony. Section Section son of an Episcopalian Bishop The Protestant Bishop was to be ordained a 'TYappist priest formerly stationld in China as THE received the sacrament from a misslonaiy of the Episcopal Cardinal Cushing of Boston in Church. His wife became a St. Joseph's Abbey. Catholic while living there, her Witnessing his son’s ordina decision being influenced large tion was Episcopalian Bishop ly by the work done by the WUIiam P. Roberts, who came Maryknoll Sisters. from Philadelphia for the cere Father Augustine, graduated REGISTER mony. The new priest. Bnme from Yale University in lOM, (Name Registered in the U. S. Patent Office) • A. Roberts iri/lay life, took the entered the Church while an M M B IR OP AUOIT BURIAU OP CIRCULATIONS undergraduate there. He is the Ttdi Paper ts Coeoected wlUi NCWC WaehlutoA N cw i Headquerten by lU Own Leaped W in , H u Iti Own name of Father Augustine. His BpwUl M rriee, HcUfloui Newa S «rv l«, loter-CaUiolle P reu Asency, Fide* Serrtee, UlaOon Servieee, Bellgloua brother. Father William, is also fourth Yale graduate to become Newt PhDtoi and NCWC ncture Servtce a member of the Trappist coin- a member of the TTappist com munity here and was present munity here. THURSDAY, JUNE 25,1959 Kerala Parents Die in Defense Of Right to Educate Children SEPARATION'S PRICE Religious Persecution Ignored, Says Vatican M any Groups Unite Vatican City. — L’Osaerwitorft Romano, Vatican City daily, How One Man Kills said in a front-page editorial In Opposing M o v e s that the world disregards the Reds' persecution of relipon. “The world in general ignores Community's Unify this tragedy taking place before B y R e d G o v e r n m e n t By Dale Francli its eyes," the Vatican paper said. Bremond, Tex.—Seeds of dissension planted in this central “ It is frequently satisfied with Texas village of 1,200 people continue to grow, especially now appearances; Open churches, Trivandrum, India.—Despite the slaying of that death has removed a principal figure in the dispute. the faithful attending religious Ca^olics by police who opened fire on unarmed It was early in March that a Methodist and a Baptist min functions. But it does not know, croWds demonstrating against" Communist-domi ister in Bremond joined with a dozen Protestant leaders from nor does it wish to know, the other parts of Texas and filed suit charging that a public reality behind these appear nated Kerala state’s new education law, parents school in Bremond was really a Catholic school receiving miraculously fed the crowd that was following ances.” The editorial repeated continued to assert their God-given right to deter MnUtaaltAfeSiAti compasslon on state funds. m U lt ip lI C O llO n the crow d,” says Jesus Him. The other time, 5.000 were fed with five the Pope’s request to pray for Father Stanislaus Kmiecik, pastor of St. Map'’s Parish in mine the education of their duldren. loaves and two fishes. all “who are oppressed and a L . I in the Gospel for the Bremond for 18 years, was a defendant in the suit. A heart at tn e Loaves sixth Sunday after Pen Much more important than the bread with forced to do things contrary to Only Catholics were killed, though Hindu W tack took his life a few weeks ago. Many townspeople said be tecost (Mark vili, 1-9), “for behold, they have which Jesus miraculously fed the crowds is the their conscience.” « Nairs and Catholics are both leading the protests had worried greatly about the suit and that this hastened his now been with Me three days, and have nothing living bread of truth which He breaks to those against the school law, and the death. The town's weekly newspaper, the BreT/tond Press, to eat; and if 1 send them away to their homes who follow Him, delivering them from ignorance, three main opposition political praised him highly as a community leader, noted his popu fasting, they will faint on the way, for some of spiritually sustaining their souls, bringing re parties united in demonstra larity. mentioned nothing of the suit. Gov. Williams Praises them have come from a distance.” demption and salvation. Many see, in the mul tions seeking to force the Red Twelve years ago there were two schools in Bremond, one Then, taking seven loaves. He gave thanks, tiplication of the loaves, the intention of Jesus government to resign. a public school and the other a Catholic school called St broke them, and gave them to the disciples to to show His miraculous power over bread, under Mary’s. Because (he school population at St. Mary's was more Catholic School System Try fo IsQlofe distribute: He did likewise with a few little the appearance of which He is in Hie Blessed than 200. a burden was taken o ff the public school. Mackinac Island, Mich.— Pub does a splendid job of edu Cerfliolies fishes. From these 4,000 persons ate, and seven Sacrament the Living Bread descended from lic commendation for the sacri cating thousands of our Michi Like the public school, however, St. Mary's drew its This led to charges from baskets were filled with the fragments left. heaven, for the sustenance of our souls. fices made to maintain Catholic gan youth, not only in science, students largely from the surrounding rural areas. Since the Catholics and non-CatboIics that This is one of two occasions when Jesus parochial schools was expressed public school busses passed the homes of the Catholic students, literature, and the arts, but in the state government ia trying students at St. Mary's rode to Bremond with the public school by Michigan’s Gov. G. Menoen religion and morality as w ell” to isolate the Catholics for per children. WUliams at the state Knights of The Governor, who is a secution and to make it appear CATACOMBS RICH IN FAITH Bus Transportation Forbidden Columbus convention. non-Catbolic, appealed to the that they alone are creating the Williams, who has been men Knights to give their active sup Then a law was passed In Texas that forbade public school trouble. tioned prominenUy as a Demo port also to the public schools. 2.000 DAILY VISITORS TO ROME SHRINES busses to transport parochial school pupils. This brought a The highest death toll was in cratic Presidential nominee in He said that “they belong crisis to St. Mary's School. If a single bus could have trans Ankamali, where police fired Rome.—Six of Rome’s approx an end to their use as ceme sion” of all Italian catacombs 1960, declared: "The Knights of as much to you as any other ported the students, it might have been possible for St. Mary’s at Catholics who staged a dem imately 40 catacombs are open teries. and is responsible for their up Columbus have a long history of citizen. The products of these to provide transportation. But widely scattered students made onstration when one of their to the public. In summer more To visitors the catacombs keep. active support for the private schools will be the neighbors it impossible for St. Mary’s to provide a transportation system, number picketing a Communist- than 2,000 tourists daily visit look like endless underground Twenty laborers under the schools maiatatned by your and colleagues of your boys and as the expense of the school was already burden enough. run liquor store was beaten and the tomb-lined tunnels. corridors. Walls are honey Commission's direction are prob Church. girls. The progress of public combed with tombs, some of ing the unexplored reaches of This meant St. Mary’s students would either have to find arrested by police. Four Cath Almost 200 miles of cata 'Doing Splendid Job’ education affects your welfare olics were killed instantly; three them child-size. Chapels are the catacombs. Most of the men private tansportatioD— almost an impossibility for the farm combs are known and explored. "You have a right to be proud just the same as the welfare of died later. built around tombs o f martyrs. are farmers who tend their families— or transfer to the public school. Papal archaeologists, basing of this school system which anyone else in our state.” The other six Catholics slain There are frescoes of Biblical fields in the summer and bur This brought an equally great crisis to the public school their estimates on fourth-cen lost their lives in suburbs o f this scenes, of Christ and His sym row through the catacombs the system. Already filled to capacity, the public school simply tury documents, contend that an state capital. Two were members bols, of the breaking of bread, rest of the year. could not handle the burden of transfers. St. Mary’s School other 100 miles of catacombs of a group of Catholic fishermen and praying saints. For the apologist the cata would be open but, since a large proportion of the student remain to be discovered. who were shot whUe picketing a Organized search for the long- combs are rich with arguments body was rui^ , a great percentage of the students would have For the devout these burial government school in Peluvila. forgotten catacombs began at for the antiquity and authen to transfer to a public school system that could not handle Four others died in a similar in places are among the holiest the opening of the 19th century. ticity of Catholic teaching. For them. in the world. Here is the cident in Vetukad. This work is directed by the the archaeologist they are mines The Catholic leaders were a.sked whether they would cradle of Christianity, where Members of the Catholic Hier Pontifical Commission of Sa of information on ancient Rome. agree to rent their school building to the public school system. the early martyrs were in archy of Kerala, India's most cred Archaeology. Under the For art students they are excel Then they were asked whether the Sisters would continue to terred. Christian and most literate state, luteran Treaty, the Holy See lent examples of ancient paint teach, provided they met all state requirements. spoke out against the Commun Catacombs open are those of has “jurisdiction and posses ing. [NCWC Radio and Wire) Building Rented for $1 a Year St. Priscilla and St. Agnes in the ists’ anti-Catbolic charges. Father Kmreeik agreed to the public school plan. He Auxiliary Bishop Peter north, St. Sebastian, St. Domi- rented them the modem school bulling for SI a year. The Pereira of Trivandrum de tilla, and St. Callxtus in the Sisters were certified by state educational authorities as public GREATNESS OF TV'S clared that the Catholic Bish south, and St. Pancras in the school teachers. ops “have nothing to do” with west. St..Calixtus’ dates from the School Superintendent J. W. Baker, a Methodist, agreed the attempts to force the end of the first century and POTENTIAL STRESSED the Sisters could continue to wear religious garb and that draws 1,000 visitors daily. Detroit.— "A half hour radio the meeting of the CBA. At Communist government out crucifixes could remain in the school. AH religious teaching, of office. NOT HIDI.VG PLACES or television program can reach the dose of the meet, they however, was separated from the school curriculum. more people than St. ^ a u l re-elected Father Ccleslin J. “This is a political matter,” he Roman catacombs were not Things continued peaceable in Bremond for nearly 12 reached in a lifetime of miKion- Steiner. SJ.. president of the said, “which concerns the gen designed as hiding places. There years. Then last November a 25-year-old Methodist minister, ary labor,” Bishop Fulton J. University of Detroit, as presi eral public and the state's polit is no evidence they were lived the Rev. Mr. Earl McIntyre, started a campaign against the Sheen noted in an address here. dent of their organization. ical parties. The Bishops are in for any length of time. Works school. The New York Auxiliary, in [NCWC Wire] concerned only with education of such vastness could hardly Introducing himself simply as Earl McIntyre, he appeared making the point, urged mem and the schools.” have been built without the at the school and announced he was going to. photograph bers of the Catholic Broadcast The Bishop, who issued the k n o w le d g e and consent of classes. The Sisters, who did not know him but who would ers' Association to realize and Pre-Revolutionary statement after making a per Rome's imperial bureaucracy. not have refused him if he had introduced himself as a sonal investigation of the shoot utilize the vast potential of the School Shut Down Methodist clergyman, co-operated with him. He took photo Because Roman law forbade ings in bis area— in the course media in which they work. Philadelphia. — Old S t Jo graphs of the Sisters with the classes, the crucifixes on the burial within the city, the cata of which be was stoned, but not “In criticizing the media of seph's School, which required walls. combs lie outside, the walls of harmed, by Communists— communications,” Bishop Sheen a tuition fee of 12 shillings in It was the beginning of the trouble in Bremond. the ancient city. But Rome has added; "It codd be seen from added, “one should always, how 1756, has been closed after 203 spread, and buildings, apart is offered for some of the 400 police firings so far that the ever, keep in mind what they years of service. Little Support From Protestants UlSaDiea WOrKerS severely disabled workers who staff firing was on a pattern and was ment houses, and even ceme have accomplished. Newspapers, Jesuit Father J. A. Cawley, The young minister found little support among the Prot A a i**® amazing electronics assembly pre-planned in order to terror teries have grown over the cata radio, and television have been parish pastor, blamed unman estant people of the town and considerable opposition from AT raCTOry m a ss a„d packing pUnt of Abilities, Inc., ize Catholics." combs. more effective tban any com ageable operation costs and a them. The long-time citizens knew the arrangement was saving in Albertson, N.Y. Henry Viscardi. Jr., founder and president These underground passages munications media in history 50 per cent decline in enroll some $34,000 a year for the public school system, that the of the multi-million dollar company, built the chapel in the 'Religious were used as burial places well ment in a two-year period for Catholic Church received only SI a year in rental for a in the field of spiritual and plant to express the “deep spiritual urge behind our efforts." Persecution' past the Christianization of the moral leadership, but they must the closing. Sisters of S t Joseph building which could not be replaced for 100,000 times that Ur. Viscardi. a legless Catholic, founded the plant to show the The Bishop’s statement was Empire by Constantine (d. 337). be willing to do more." staffed the school for 111 years; amount. world that the severely, disabled could be self-sufficient. The echoed by Mathai Manjuran, Only the siege of Rome by the Lay and religious broadcast the Sisters of Charity were in But eventually a Baptist minister, the Rev. Mr. R. W. plant, he says, “ signifies worship of God through service to man.” leader of Kerala's Soeialist Goths in the fifth century put Terry, joined with the Rev. Mr, McIntyre in his opposition. ers from 31 states attended charge before that. Party. Charging that religious They were (hen abl^to get the support of a group of out-of- The plant's story is told in a newly published book. Give Vs the peraecutioq has now begun in town clergymen, among them the editor of the Voice of Tools. Kerala, he said that the govern Freedom, a bitterly anti-Catholic publication of the Church of LISTENING IN ment is trying to “isolate" the Christ, and the editor of the state Baptist publication, which is EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS Catholics. He called it part of strongly opposed to everything Catholic. Communism’s “worldwide anti- In March a suit was filed against Father Kmiecik; his Without Catholics, No United States W o r k f o r R acial Justice Catholic movement.” assistant. Father I,oui8 Worniak; six of the Sisters, the Continued research shows that the part Cath England and their transportation only on Eng The school picketing began on Bremond Independent School District: and several state Trenton, N. J. — Everyone occurs to them that they may olics played in the foundation of the United June 15. the date set by the Red lish ships, the prohibition to manufacture any officials. has a personal responsibility to have a personal responsibility States is astonishing. Without Catholic aid. in regime for the reopening of goods that could be manufactured In England, Since that time the suit against the stale officials has work for interracial justice, said to act in this field." dependence would not have been won. The fact schools after a fortnight’s post the effort to foist a large standing army of b «n dismissed: Father Kmiecik and one of the Sisters have Father John F. Cronin. S.S., as Urging individuals to in i.« important today when some secular British soldiers on the colonies, and the en ponement Catholics and IDodu died: but the case against the remaining defendants is still sistant director of the NCWC fluence friends and neighbors ists and some sectarians are trying to Nairs— the major communities forcement of heavy taxes, though the colonies undecided. Department of Social Action. to work for racial justice, he conducting schools in this state, revive the calumny that a Catholic can- were not represented in Parliament. said that “ alertness, zeal, and Meanwhile a peaceful community has developed dissen Some persons, he told (he where 7.000 out of the total of not be a full-fledged American. courage will turn the tide.” sions. Suspicions have broken the unity of a conununily Trenton Council on Human Re 11,000 schools are privately op An increasing number of scholarly Had it not been for the rancor shown by the Citing voting rigbU. schooling, about 60 per cent Catholic. 40 per cent ProlesUnt. [NCWC] lations. are infected with racism erated— had declar^ in advance publications makes the story clear. British colonials toward the Catholic religion, housing, and jobs as four vital and others, whose “names are that their schools would not re particularly in connection with the Quebec Act. phases of the racial problem, written in heaven." have pio open. The major point of protest Charles M e^ er, writing in Historical Re which by no means brought about full French he noted that in the North the SAYS BIRTH CONTROL neered in the "difficult and of was the clause in the education cords and Studies in 1936. showed that the Que Canadian emancipation from British religious ten ducouraging field of inter- first (wo are not particularly bec Act was a primary cause of the American intolerance, Canadians would undoubtedly have act requiring the schools to se ^cial justice." relevant, but the problem of Revolution. This measure, of 1774. says the Rev. joined in the American Revolution. Despite the lect teachers only from lists IS EMOTIONAL EVIL “ But the majority," said the housing and work opportunities Benjamin J. Blied (Catholic Aspects of the War efforts of the Carroll family of Maryland to win drawn up by the government. Zurich. Switzerland-Contra-’ He warned that “ the use of priest, "belong in the category are "real problems in our North for htdepetidence, the War of 1812, the War the Catholic Canadians. Bishop Briand of Que [NCWC Radio and Wire! of the disinterested. True ern cities." With Mexico, the War With Spain, Milwaukee. bec remained loyal to George III. In this. Father ception. abortions, and steriliza-lany method of birth control or enough, they avidly read news "There is one argument in Wis.), expanded the boundaries of Canada and Blied says, be disregarded the opinions of bis tion can lead to serious psycho-Timilation leads to frustration, paper accounts of racial ten particular that you will always Council Will Help showed lenity to the Catholics of that country. people formulated after France entered the war. logical dangers, an American Frustration leads to hostility sions. They have opinions and meet," pointed out the speaker. Achieve New Vigor The move on the part of Elngland unleashed a Though the Bishop had been forced by the psychiatrist warned here. which may be directed against Or. John R. Cavanagh of the partner or against self. If it are often articulate about them "It is the argument that the cul Vatican Chty.—The Ecumeni storm of wrath in the colonies south of the St. British to "shun display” and to content himself in their own circles. But it never tural differences between races cal Council was caUed to show Lawrence River. with the unprepossessing title of “Superintend Washington cited the expert-e x p e ri-^ ig directed against self, it leads are too great for.easy integra that the Church intends to ent of the Catholic Church in Canada.” he sus ence of Japan and the Soviet (o depres-sion and its natural Il'nuin where abortions as a^co Commemorative Stamp tion. This argument was also achieve new vigor in carrying pended priests and refused laymen the sacra consequences. These reactions Catholics Holed Paris.— Henri Daniel-Rops. a used against the immigrant." out its divine mission, John ments if they were friendly to the American i means of birth control have lead to feelings of guilt. member of the French Academy "Our ancestors from Europe.” XXIU told students at the Pon In English Colonies cause, which, because of the reaction to the .been tried on a large scale. “ Such feelings of guilt arise," and a leading Catholic layman, he reminded his audience, tifical Greek College studying Catholics were violently bated in the British Quebec Act, he considered untrustworthy by In a paper read to the meet- Dr. Cavanagh noted, “because of proposed that the French gov "were looked down upon by to be Byzantine Rite priests. colonies. Almost everybody despised them, al Catholics. mg of the International Union an unconscious recognition of though few had ever met any of them. They iof Family Organizations, Dr. an interference with a natural ernment issue a series of post Americans who happened to He said that the Church does were concentrated in Maryland and southeastern Ii'avanagh noted that the Rus- act which makes sex pleasure age stamps and special bank have been here before them. not seek to impose a specific Pennsylvania. Tories Were Few sians outlawed abortion as a'an end in itself. Feelinp of notes commemorating St Vin But our anceston got the chance Rite in areas where another Still it happened that the Revolution had Among Catholics means of birth control in 1936'guilt may in themselves provoke cent de Paul. The 300th anni to move forward in education Rite already exists that has been many Catholic implications. The prqximate cause There were some other Loyalists also among because they had found it mechanisms of defense which versary of the death of the and economic status, and today followed for centuries and ap of the rebellion was. of course, the reso'ictioD Catholics; such as a “regiment” of 180 raised medically unsound and dis bring about further psychic re founder of the Vincentians and their children are freely acs proved by the Holy See. Instead, of American colonial exports to England alone, by the British when they held Philadelphia; covered that it weakened the percussions” [NCWC Radio and the Daughters of Charity falls cepted everywhere." [NCWC the Church asks everyone to re the forced purchase of European goods only in (Turn to Pape 3 — Column 3) people's emotional stability. Wire] on Sept. 27,1960. Wire) spect the tradition of antiquity. T H E REGISTER
WORLD IS LOSING 'SPIRITUAL LIFE' Nun a Homan Bridge Com m unism Collapse Jamtici. N. Y.—"In spite of civiliution has lost and for lack fn C/iicogo 5choof Fire all its apparent strenstb and of which is dying." declared Dr. Springfield, 111.—A nun who wealth, modem civilization is Dawson, professor of Catholic Mved 23 children in the Chicago weak, because it has lost con studies at the Harvard Univer- N ear, Priest P r e d i c t s school fire, by having them_ tact with the sources of spirit sily Divinity School. crawl aerou her body to safety ual life,” Christopher Dawson. The great problem that con Trent, Italy.—Belgium’s so- daily paper, shortly before his w u honored by the Ulinots V e t-' British historian, told the 1,621 fronts Catholic higher education called “bacon priest" has pre departure for the U.S. erant of Foreign IVari u their eraduitas at S t John’s Univer today is “the.need for educated dicted that the collapse of Com The priest said be feels th il Citizen of the Year. sity. Catholics to exercise a greater munism is near. "apart from every appearance, 'The citation said that the nun U. S. Needs Cat^Ucit? infli^nce on American culture Premonstratensian Father a p ^ from logic itself, faith, flnt brought her own data, “Catholicism is the only power without aacrificing the distinc hope, and charity will succeed in America which stands for tive spiritual aims that distin in breaching and demolishing down from the school’s second floor to safety; then made three’ these deeper spiritual realities guish Cstbolic from secular ed the wall erected by Communism more trips up the flaming stair and traditions which secular ucation." between nations. The day is very well. "On her lut trip,” it wU' near." recorded, “the itainrell wu' Father Van Straaten, who h u burned away from the flooring;' DONDA^S Starving Baby___ traveled in the Red-ruled coun- leaving a large gap over an in-' Iriea of Poland and Hungary, ferno. Yet this brave nun placed' maintained that there exists a her frail body across this gap' - deep- breach between Comrau- Age Two, Weight TEN Pounds! to thst 23 other children could niam and the people. crawl over her body and thus Suppose YOU were this mother He said that "Communiam ia beat certain death." a faith but has n o r become in Africa, watching helpleu as Sister Mary Helaine, who w u a slaw starvation kept killing the withered and distant, alien to teacher in Our Lady of Angela silent child in your anus. the people. Therefore it can School, suffered severe burnt in not lu t The Communist does And suppose in YOUR deapiir her heroic action. She b u un- ’ there was no place but the mis not have the raw material that dergone some 50 skin grafting sion dispensary seven miles is man himself." operations. She stiU is not fully, Three Cardinals, 11 tion of Archbishop Gerald T. Bergan of Omaha. away for you to carry him to The priest also said that Ca recovered. 'I plead for help. tholicity is blossoming in the UfUGnu LcnTcnniOl Archbishops, 30 Pictured following the ceremonies in St. concentration camps in Siberia Bishops, and four Abbots were among the Cecilia’s Cathedral, Omaha, are, left to right, P o lr o n u i of Suf/orort /r o ir r — And suppose the kind mission because of the interned priests, thousands participating in the centennial ob- Archbishop Egidio Vagnotzi, Apostolic Delegate aries there, who hadn't ever NERVOUS AND MENTA^^ many of whom remained there servance of the establishment of the Catholic to the U.S.; Cardinal McIntyre of Los Angeles; seen you before, lovingly took Church In Nebraska, the 50th anniversary of the Archbishop Bergan; Cifd^al Spellman of New DISORDERS . . . YOUR dying child as their k>wn Rev. Werenfried Van Straaten after their period of detention Many novenu cele and u v ^ bis tiny life with ended. laying of the cornerstone of the Cathedral, aod York, and Cardinal Ottavisnl of Rome. brated throughout their medicines and salves, W e r e n fr ie d Van Straaten. He is the founder of the In the 2Sth anniversary of the Episcopal consecra- the year in the first vitamins and baby foods. known in Europe for having ternational Building Order, a re chun^ In America saved many refugees from hun ligious society dedicated to APOSTOUC ZEAL FOR ENTIRE CHURCH Then wouldn't YOU listen to the Sisters, and d e d ic a te d In h er ger when they Bed from the building homes for the home honw. Beg her help wouldn't YOU eosily understand what they told you Iron Curtain countries, made less and poor as well u and Intercession. of the charity of Christians ond the mercy of Christ his statement in an interview churches and schools for the Omaha Archbishop-Jubilarian Lauded For information with L’Adige, Trent Catholic refugees. Cardinal pointed out, “hu never and the love of God? Omaha.— Archbishop Bergan’s tion of the flock assigned to hia about the League of Thot's how medical core helps missionories to world wide concern for the particular care, but with the blinded this beloved prieit-Arch- St. Dympbna, No- reach souls in the foreign missions. Church was praised by Cardinal welfare of all the Iambs-of the blshdp to the wider and varied vena Booklets, Stat Spellman in a sermon in St. Lord. needs and interests of the ues and Medals, Pleose help. Send ony offering you con, to Cecilia’s Cathedral. "Archbisbop Bergan’s con Church Universal.” write to: Rev. Edward F. Garesrlie, S.J., Pm . The Cardinal, who was a class cern for Christ's missions 'The loyalty of Archbishop National Shrine of mate of Archbishop Bergan at throughout the world has been Bergan to the Holy See," the St. Dymphna the North American College, a manifestation of his fidelity to Cardinal declared, "nurtured .MassiUon, Ohio The Catholic Medical Mission Boord said that a "dedicated shepherd Our Lord's commandment to during his student days at the Dept. R, 8 West 17th Street, New York 11, N. Y. whose heart beats as one with leach all nations.” North American College In MY VISIT WITH LUCY Rome, h u blossomed Into an that o f his Master must be con "The pressure of immediate iMf «f tht Fttimi Mwuf t cerned not only with that por problems of a local nature." the unremitting solicitude for the i MM* x km kOm twtt iMK Or welfare of the Church to every U tri iMMti. HMtmluUa. M 1-1 rs*.. part of the world, u well u M Bia. If Fitkw U«tr< tfthrtr, tXtrm. here on our own sacred toil of wdtr fr«m . 82,595 Receive Baptism America.” MUST, MIS WMfltwa. ChiM|* 37 Before becoming Archbishpp sa (MiH* H’s It aarwi **<1. . . Mott Rev.'Fulton J. Sheen of Omaha, Archbiabop Bergan In Maryknoll Missions had been Bishop of D u Moines. SOME FACTS ON AFRICA He wu consecrated May 24, VOCATIONS-WOMEN Maryknoll, N. Y:—Among the Apostolic techniques that 1934. 10,000,000 persons entrusted to proved successful in the p u t THE DOMINICAN SISTERS Politically the world is divided into two orbits: The year Included a volunteer cate the Maryknoll Missionert on 22 Refugee Families Mvitt ran la • lih of hoHnau and United States and Soviet Russia. Spiritually, there is no four continents, 82,595 were chist program in Guatemala l« Met with ttiem hi iltma*atr, Rotterdam. — NCWC Catho- hM Kheel and collaoa adwatian, Not- baptized in the past year. under the slogan of "each one lice Relief Services sponsored iMial, hotna fer the a«ed. oIfKa and orbit but Christ in His Church. Thot is why the Church Another highlight of the 48th teach five," a radio Khool in 16 denwatle werh. Aapiiancr far tueh the emigration to the U.S. of 22 ichoaf *rb - petnilann for airli rM VM AH ia M a J m I Shirley O'Neill, the 19-year-old Catfao- year of the Catholic Foreign Bolivian villages to stamp out lobors to mol U.S. CHURCH NEEDS Delegate to Scandinavia LISTENING IN NATIVE-BORN SAINT (Continjied From Page One) Emmitsburg, Md.— “The final Has 60,000 in 5 Nations stamp of maturity" on the Cath Vaticaa City.— In his newl In 1932 Sweden rescinded a also some Catholics among 5(W "Volunteers of] actual statiatid. Catholic colonials were little olic Church in America would . law that forbade contemplative Ireland," formed in Philadelphia, 380 of the 500 ^ more than one per cent of the population, post as Apostolic Visitalor to be the canonization of a native- orders of nuns from' entering being deserters from Valley Forge: and several' Father Blied calls attention to the fact that. the Nordic countries of Den born U. S. citij»n. Monslgnor thousands among the 30.000 citizens of six small dcspite British supervision. Irishmen found their mark. Finland. Sw ^en, Nor John Tracy Ellu told 5,000 pil way. and Iceland, 'Ardhbishop German stales who served u British 'mercen way into the French forces in America. The regiment of Arthur Dillon, 1,164 men strong, grims. Martin Lucas. S.V.D.. will be a aries under the name of Hessians (most of these fought at savannah under D'Estaing, and the The pilgrims gathered in Em- representative of the Holy See soldiers were Protestants). But'the Catholic pro regiment of Walsh, 532, battled in the same mibburg,-principal scene of among some 60.000 Catholics portion on the Revolutionists’ side was over campaign. Mother Seton's activities, to pay living in an area of 484,941 whelming. Tories were few. homage to the saintly founder square miles. Many Americans know that the French helped German Catholic of the Suters of Charity in the Archbishop Lucas was bom the colonies to win their freedom, but not many United States. The cauae of in Haarlem, the Netherlands, in Co-Operotion Given know from school histories that Spain and two German Catholic co-operation with the Revo Mother Seton. a convert who 1894, and has served as pro of the German Catholic states also aided. Like- lution______also was _____ given. Few readers, 1 am sure. died in 1621, was formally in vincial of the Dutch Province wise, the French'Canadians, despite the atU-i^y^f heard much of this. Sir Joseph Yorke, a troduced in Rome in 1940. of the Society of the Divine tude of Bishop Brland, became more inclinedjgritish agent.,reported April 1. 1777, that Calh- The Church h is to ria n said ' Word, as Apostolic Delegate to to favor the American side after France, then a olic princes of the empire discouraged Germans U.S. Catholics are grateful for the Union of South Africa, and strongly Catholic nation, entered on behalf of from serving in the British forces. Two Catholic M a a Oim m The first Chief o f Sute of Moslem th e,canonization of the French as Apostolic Intemuncio to In the colonials. "Had the American forces suc states close to the French border gave positive H lS T O riC n n e e f i n g Turkey to set foot in the VaUcan, Jesuit Martyrs, who died in dia. ceeded in invading Canada they might well have aid to the Americans. Archbishop Clement Turkey's President Celal Bayar, b greeted by Pope John X X n i what u today New York State, His imw appointment high received a rousing welcome from the majority of Wenceslaus. Elector of Trier, sent 500 grenadiers in a private audience. The Pope, who knew President Bayar and of Mother Cabrini, a na lights the notable progress the population," writes Father Blied (they who fought at Yorktown under Rochambeau, while serving as Apostolic Delegate to Turkey 1934-1944, ad turalized citizen, but that « shown in recent times by the reached Montreal and had to retreat defeated). whereas the Catholic Duke of Zweibnicken had dressed him in Turkuh and presented him the Order of the native-born saint b still needed. Church in Scandinavia, solidly Pro-American feeling among the French Cana 1,000 men under the same standard. Golden Spur. Catholic before the Reforma dians was intensified by the fact that 3.000 Dr. Blied. of course, mentions outstanding The vbit of President Bayar to John XXIII u only one tion. German mercenary soldiers were sent by Britain Catholic patriots in the war. such as Charles sign of the cordial relations that have exuted between the Mos 5! to Canada, and also seven regiments of drafted Carroll of Carrollton, aigner of the Declaration lem nation and the Vatican for more than a century. Archbishop Lucu Irish, who, despite their being in the British of Independence (who risked a huge fortune); Although Papal galleys fought the Turks in the Battle of P h i l l i p s HOPELESS army, "were probably not ardent propagandists the country. In 1956 Norway John Moylan and John Fitzgerald, close personal Lepanto, the decline of Turkey's power saw relations improving. for the king." DESPERATI put an end to a 142-year ban friends of Washington; Kosciuszko, a Pole, "fa In 1839 Sultan Mahmud II negotiated with Pope Gregory XVI MILK OF MAGNESIA 9 against the Jesuits. Finland, a ther of the American artillery;" Barry, an IriA- for a "useful and pleasing" relationship. Since then leaders nation that was without a Alliance With t r a n c e man, "father of the American navy;’’ Pulaski, a of both countries have worked together. The Pope fostered this IMPOSSIBLE Catholic church from 1604 until Brought Independence Pole, "father of the American cavalry;’’ and friendship in his work as Apostolic Delegate. 1799, is also showing signs of a It was the alliance with France that gave us others. He also recalb that Father Pierre A Have Faith in Catholic revival. independence. It is doubtful that Washington Gibaull. a native of Montreal and Bishop , S r k Si. Jude Of the Scandinavian countries could have won without French ^id. which came Briand's Vicar General, gave great assbtance in Ask and Learn gaining the loyalty of both French and Indians Denmark has the largest num to us at the cost of a war between France and Address P. 0. Box 1620, Denver, Colo. youll never regret it . . . ber of Catholics, about 26,000. England. The French sent thousands of troops, to the American cause in George Rogers Clark’s Send for your free Novena campaign. S w ed en has a b ou t 25,000 and the priests who came with them as chap / know a /amity whoie chil cedent over other considera Prayerbook, "St. Jude, His Catholics in a total population lains went' far in breaking down anti-Catholic "Even the Catholic Indians of Maine fit into dren are refused Baptism be tions. In situations otherwise, Life, His Novfena" (Touched the over-all picture in the War for Independ cause of Ike laxUj of the par- of 7316,000; Norway about 6,000 feeling. however, it is not wrong to ex to his relic.) Perpetual No- ence. Undeterred by pressure from English M ill in rearing them. Should not ercise pressure on lax parents venas every Wednesday. out of 3.462,000. The Catholic clergy of France were caUed Finland has about 2.500 Cath upon to replenish the depleted treasury of Louis agents, these Redskins pledged fidelity to 'Wash Baptism, being the most neces by refusing them the Baptism ftf. fttv. M$9 r Francis i. Katt ington and they kept their word.” Representa sary of the sacraments, be ad of their children unless they SplHhjal Director olics, but in 1935 there were XVI for the war, and raised $5,0(X).000 in a bond only 600 in the country. The issue. “Judged in the light of b ter events, kuch tives of Massachusetts at the same time were ministered regardless of circum are more coiucientious in their stan ces? duties. Children have not only CHURCH OF ST. JUDE Vicariate Apostolic of Iceland, as the issuing of assignats in 1789 which were courting the Mohawk and Oneida Indians by Regular or Flavored urging them to join the American cause to keep Church law reasonably wants a right to be baptized but also a VOTIVE GUILD created' in June, 1929, has 650 backed by confiscated church property." says Dr. their children from worshipping Catholic images some guarantee of the future right to Christian instruction, 431 West 204 SL Catholics. [NCWC Radio and Blied, "this sum was more of a donation than a New Y«rk 34, N.Y. instead of the only true G ^ ! Catholic education of the chil and it is-to be feared that their Wire] loan." HoMHIGH dren before it allows the Bap After France was at war. Spain followed suit Baptism will do them little good I tism of the children of failen- By Mich ael F eeney Protestantism claims that the revealed, whether this has been Popular Italifiomi Intirmetlon Bible alone, as interpreted by given to us through the inspired N O R SCRIP each individual, is the rule of Scriptures or tbrqugb Tradition. Faith to a Catholic cannot be faith. This cannot be true, for The Catholic faith is well ex something to which we can be experience shows that the dif plained in our catechisms, and indifferent, if we want to save ferences in interpretation are a profound treatment of it is our souls. The theological vir endlessly varied. The Catholic available to the educated man tues— faith, hope, and charily— N O R SHOES Church teaches that the Church or woman in many works of are absolutely necessary for sal alone, with the assistance of higher instruction, which care ■•prinM with partnittton from th« publlth- vation, because without then •rt. UttM, Irewn tnd Cbmpany •nd Atlantic the Holy Spirit promised and fully show that there is nothing the right direction bf mind and Monthly Pron, boaton and Terwite. sent by Christ, knows with in opposed to reason in Catholic Capyrtfht, c, 1 t « , by John H. McOooy By Rev. John H. McGoey will toward our supernatural fallible certainty what God has doctrine. end is not possible. Faith is a supernatural i4r- SYNOPSIS mind. Finally, she very gingerly was no railing: There was a tue whereby, through the inspi After • long period of adjust* sat on the carrier, sidesaddle. drop of 25 feet Into the swirling ration and help of God’s grace, meot, Father John McGoey. Obviously, she had never been river below. And here we were we believe that what God has whirring down the mountainside Canadian Scarboro missionary on a bicycle before, and when I revealed and has taught us in China, suddenly found him* thought of the beating the poor toward it Prieste of the Congregration UOIden JUDIIOnOnS of Uie Holy cross, who were or through the Catholic Church is self happy with the people and soul would take I w u ready to To stop w u impossible: There dained in Sacred Heart Church on the University of Notre Dame true; not because we perceive the land. U only there could be cry for her. But away we went, w u only one thing to do. I had campus June 26. 1909, are celebrating their golden anniversaries. its intrinsic truth' through the peace, he thought, what a great the sister superior bolding onto to cross, at full speed, and From the left are the Rev. Thomas Irving, C.S.C., 78, resident light of reason, But on the au amount of good could be done! my shirt for dear life. It was the keeping an absolutely straight confessor at Corby Hall, priests' residence on the campus; the thority of God who reveals it; But the Japanese were at war only shirt I had in the world. course, 150 yards on one plank. Rev. Eugene Burke, C.S.C.. 75. who retired from the Notre Dame for God can neither deceive nor with the Chinese, and then came When I reminded her of that, Racing down on the bridge. 1 faculty at the end of the school year; and the Rev, Cornelius be deceived. God teaches us the terrible day of Pearl Har she settled for my trousers. suddenly realized that the sister Hagerty. 73. chaplain to the Brothers of Holy Cross at Du- what we are to believe through bor in 1941. Father McGoey When I reminded her that I superior, sitting right behind jarie Hall. the Catholic Church. found himself a hero, for the needed my trousers even more me could not see what was com Father Irving holds a doctorate in physics from the Catholic U.S. was now allied with China. than I needed my shirt she ing; if she got a fright and even Catholics Ought University of America and was vice president at Notre Dame In vain did be explain that he demurely compromised by hang moved, we were done. There 1922-25. Father Burke helped edit the first Irish yearbook, To Study Faith was Canadian, not from the U.S. ing on to my belt, which we was time for nothing more than But then the bad news rolled both agreed could be dispensed served as editor of the Ave Maria magazine, and was president Not 4 li people can be trained a quick. "Saint Christopher, do as iheologiansr but those who in. The quick victory which had with, if necessary, without dis- your stuff!" Then we bit the of the University of Portland (Ore.). Father Hagerty, the author been hoped for was an illusion. uter. It took about five miles of of a college text in apologetics, holds a doctorate from* the Cath have had a good education cer plank, racing straight ahead, tainly ought to learn all they In the town of Lisbui was an this before she uked if she straight ahead. Mercifully, the olic University of America. can about what the Church airfield which had bqen ignored could sit utride the carrier, u sister superior did not move a TRENDS or THOUGHT teaches. Their fervor in the faith for some time by the Japanese the other sister had done. Need- muscle: Maybe her eyes were often rests on their knov^ledge bombers. Then on the night ten to say, I agreed, for we had closed; maybe she w u too tired; of it, for no other form of k m » J New Jersey’s Governor Robert after the famous Doolittle raid a long trip ahead of us, and the maybe she did not care anyway. Sees Intrigue Against knowledge is found so logical L0ni6r6nC6 on AQOO Meyner meets Mother M. Bemar- on Tokyo, sounded the huge better the balance the easier The tires bit the other end of and cohesive as the Catholic re dette de Lourdes, superintendent of the Mary Manning Walsh temple bell which served as an the work. the bridge; behind me. Father ligion. which we know and Home in New York, at the First National Joint Council to Im air*raid alarm. Planes passed We reached the town of Hudswell was coming f u t on Catholic for President appreciate with the aid of prove the Health Care of the Aged, held in Washington. back and forth overhead as if Yunhwo by seven in the evening. the other plank. We had crossed There is a widespread In for the American people to de divine grace, u well u by study. Mother Bemardette was a featured speaker at the meeting, searching for something, but the We came upon the small Cath safely. I was as weak as a trigue to prevent the election of cide, not for the Protestant We must believe all reveal^ which was sponsored by the American Dental, Hospital, Medical night was stormy, and finally olic mission, which we served kitten; the bicycle came to a a Catholic as President of the Church or the Catholic Church, truths at le u t implicitly. A man and Nursing Home Association. they went away. from Pihu; it w u a shambles stop, and I put my feet down, United States. or the Jewish synagogue to de would do this if he could truth from direct bomb bits. Then breathing: “Tltank God." This charge was made by cide." That was all we knew at the fully say; "I believe whatever we took the sisters over to the It w u then that the sister Rabbi Julius Nodel of Temple Recalling the anti-Catholic moment. The next day we dis God has revealed and Hia Protestant mission, which was superior looked at me and, cool Beth Israel in Portland, Ore., campaign that contributed to the Christ as Man Often covered that the Americans had Church proposes for my belief." under the direction of Hr. and u a cucumber, said, ‘That was who condemned those who claim defeat of Gov. Alfred E. Smith bombed Tokyo, and that their Likewise: "I believe whatever Mrs. Kell, both Germans who dangerous, wasn’t it?" that a Catholic President would of New York in 1928, be said planes had flown back to land that the question of a candi holy mother Church believes." belonged to the China Inland I said, "Yes.” be under the influence of “Pope, at Chinese airports— these bad All must believe explicitly in. Prayed; Still Does It Mission group. We were re At five o'clock that afternoon priest, or foreign country." date's religion has not been been the planes we bad heard raised by "honorable represen the mysteries of the Most Holy (Chali on iVew Tauamrnl) rested. The site of the Ascen ceived very hospitably, and they we approached Lungchuan, a Persons who believe that such the night before. It later de agree very readily to put the tatives CAPITOL DRUG This exhibit showing the partjOf the Sick Poor in the historyiprepared for display during theiRockies Centennial, Construction Co. OLSON'S played by the Dominican SistersUf Colorado and the West was!celebration of the Rush to the rin. 0. KHXBou iMMf e R MS') rirw GIVE CARE REGARDLESS OF RACE, COLOR, OR CREED CoDvenient Drive-In Food Market BUILDERS Window Service 4 p p recia te§ Y o u r BuMiriMg FREB OaUVERY We Appreciate Your Patronage EL 6th A Pillmore FR. 7-2741 30.30 E. 6lh EA. 2-180] S/sfers of Sick Poor Show Love of God for Men 7U0 [.awrence St. Denver. Colo. FRANK MATHIS WITH THE WORDS of Our; poor. Pius XII said that those in which prayer, work among! Savior in mind, "1 was sick who tend the sick, the weak, or the poor, and play all have a| lower SHOP and you visited Me,” the Domi part. All Saints Parish DRUGGIST the wounded literally help the m l u It. r » t Htmi Complete nican Sisters of the Sick Poor MOIf Person of Christ Himself. Her life of devotion, repara-1 Preicriptiea Service travel throughout Denver on j Uon. and .prayer pleads without, Brentwood Acroa Irwn 0>m> t'*** • A • Pbonee RA. 2-4665— 2-4686 their errands of mercy. These [ ceasing for family, friends, bene-1 IThere Fleieeri Art 6tb Are. at Marios Shown here is a picture of WE NEED USED PIANOS nursing sisters travel alone to; factors, and strangers who are I CuarantteJ Sister Mary Paul of the Domin the homes of those in need of united with her through Christ's! ican Sisters on her way for nursing care, regardless of race, love. ^ G & W HARDWARE Trade your old piano or player or grond on o new daily visiting to an elderly wom color, or creed. The community « « • ^CATHEDRAL PARISH^ an in the terminal stage of can POWER MOWER Spinet Piano or a new Admirol, Grundig or Pilot of seven sisters residing at 2501 E. COLFAX A LOGAN SI cer. She is met on the way by SISTER .'HARY PAUL never Stereo. Beit deal in town! Gaylord Street gives needed at Safes & S ervice the woman's grandson, who is accepts remuneration from the '• SUNDAY MASSES tention to the sick and dying, On All Make* reporting to sister the condition patients she nurses. She depends ‘ 6:00, 7:00 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:80. 12:80 the aged, the chronically ill. and of his grandma. entirely on the donations that! t 6:30 P.M. the young. I.awn Seed and Fertilizer CONFESSIONS SATURDAY 8:80 A 7:30 will be received during the Joe Onofrio, 1332 Broadway The Dominican Sisters of the Sister Mary Paul travels alone MaoR. W. J. Canavan, Pastor sisters’ fund-raising campaign, I 1959 Fishing Lirenaea to homes. She is a registered Sick Poor are following in the now in progress. She is depend-1 And Fish Bait 1501 PENN. ST. MA. 3-0233 nurse—one of many who carry footsteps of their foundress. Ing on the people of Denver j Now Available Mary Walsh, by attending those on the work among the sick poor that the "sick poor under her! Free Pickup and DeJiverp who recover quickly, and the from 12 convents extending in care shall receive the same pro-' 2102 Sa. Federal Blvd. sick who will never get well. all parts of the United States. VISIT YOUR fessional nursing care that the WE. M701 They show the love and mercy Sister Mary Paul's dally sched rich enjoy." of God to all His suffering ule is the blending of activities PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED BLESSED SACRAMENT PARISH FOR AND DELIVERED CATHOLIC LIBRARY Collex It OownInE Denver eU D O R A S7 a MONTVIEW BLVD. KEyMene A U O = SUNDAY MASSES = 7:00 - 8:00 - 9:30 - 10:46 - 12:00 - 6:30 p.m. CONKKSSIONvS SATURDAY S;80 * 7:80 All Parishes Welcome . . . iCURE d'ARS p a r is h ™ ™ * : : R t R e v M e n a H V C a m p b e l l , P a s t o * Z. 32ad AVE. A DAHLIA ST. D 4930 Montview Blvd. F R . 7 -1 6 9 2 Open 2 to 6 P.M. m SUNDAY MASSES m Closed Mondays obd Fridays 6:00 • 7:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 • 11:80 A 7:00 p.m. CONFESSIONS SATURDAY 4:00 A 7:30 Open Sunday 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Rev. John N. Haley, Pastor COLORADO BOULEVARD DRUG 3050 Dahlia S t EA. 2-1119 JO E K S C H M tT Z P»o|> Free Browsing $Wme iMrvftmi Pvlilil Prescriptions Membership Fee $1 Per Year . . . TOLVE LIQUORS Accurately Filled Foontain Service Access to thousands of dollars Dahlia Shopping Center — 3360 Dahlia Free Delivery — EA. 2-5977 Lionor nooarfment Ooliwwr? Of Catholic Literature Ni(K KLOK.V JANICE MCKEV if EA 2-.TS33 EA 2-9997 EA 2-9S98 N.\\(Y J n i JERKY .MARY Eatl C olfai & Colerade Bi*d. 625 19(h St. Next to Holv Ghost Church THELMA KASSON DUCKW AIL'S BEAUTY SALON S876 Celeradc Bird. Denver’a Newest Heir Siyliac Suburban Variety Store ParmaMaM Wtting PHONE oEitv a-nu Dahlia Shoppio^ Center raNme KiMoe 0*C«eBer. Ovnt, Urd a Dahlia EA. 2-S03S 'St. Vincent de Paul's Parish' a n UNIVRR9ITY BLVD. * G. ARIZONA = SUNDAY MASSES = 6:46, 8K)0, 9:80, 11:00 and 12:16 ConfesBioni: Satordaya 8:80 to 5:30 and 7:80 to 9 p.m. Skter Mary Paul, on her way cancer patient, is met by the Rt . Rev. Msgr. E ccin * A. O’Suiitvjm . Paator to Limfort and tend an elderly Igrandson of the patient. 2386 E. Arizona SP. 7-4813 Picnic for Mead Parish DRIVE-IN-LIQUORS Preisser's Red&Whitr 1030 So. Colorado Bird. Planned Sunday, June 28 B m t a WtoM Liquor* Grocery and Market (Guardian Angels' Parish, pillowcases will also be avail O te r a tiM FANCY MEAT3, VEQElABLeS able. R*«. 91a* Sl.ts AND OUALITV GR0C8RIES Mead) Xte« SiM sia? The following cnmmillees Froo Dolirary SPrmce 7-444' The annual church picnic tX. a^SM Marry McCwtky. have been appointed: Food, 2U1 e Ohio Are. <9. UeW *oe OkM will be held at toe Mead Park Mrs. George Rusho, Mrs. Louis Sunday, June'Ti^There will Lee, Mrs. Elmer Ghesquire. LEN'S Pharmacy <£im t (Dhjuq^ be games and bootfis. Lunch and Mrs, Ted Rademacher: U C FEHAd Pr«p. will be served at 12:30 o'clock. country store, Mrs. Ed Her. Mamb«r S t Vta««at M P a o I'b F t r iib genreder and Mrs. Elmer PRESCRIPTIONS The public is inviled. Hit s Tom Doctor Phone Hallmark Cards Newton: and games. .Albert Us Tour Prescription Homemade cakes, candies, Revlon Cosmetics Rademacher, Nick Sekich, 2707 E. LoBi*iana RA 2-3739 Jellies, and other delicacies RA. 2 -5 6 6 4 - Free Delivery lA)uis I.ee. Bill Schell, and A t Lmi|Bl>n< 4ia4 9«otb Clay toe ION S. Oaylerd *1 T*nn*t*M will be for sake. Aprons and Joe Radeni::rher, WoshingtoR Please Patronize Your REGISTER Market Advertisers and Top Oratf* Quality Mention Lawar Prica* sn Sa. Gllaii^ s» 7-407S THE REGISTER THRIFT-WAY MARKET CECIL MEACHAM, PROP QUALITY MEATS - FISH - POULTRY Netieeallj Advarlised Breed* Feed* Sava Meney Here — 1004 S. Cajlord — PE. 3-7383 JOE BUCKMASTER MOTORS SpeeialiiiDf is Ford, Mercery — Alee Ganeral Repeiriaf, Front End Alirnmeat — Wheal Belaaein( — Tire*. Batterie*. Ga*. Oil*. S. U*dJs«B *1 E. Baraed (E**t «f Ch*rrv Cr*** C*et«r) FR T -frn =ST. PHILOMENA'S PARISH E. Uth AVE. A7 DETROH ST. H SUNDAY MASSES * FIVE GENERATIONS 6:46, TH)0, 8:16, 9:80, 11:00, 12:15 k 6:00 P.M. Confessions: Saturday 8;.30 to 6:00 A 7:80 to 9:00 FIVE GENER.ATIONS gathered for a photograph. Rt . Rev. U sgr. W tu ja w M. H iggins. Pastor Seated, at left, is Mrs. Catherine Gotchey, 97, of 517 2820 E. 14th Ave. FR, 7-5075 King Street, Denver, holdmg her great-great-granddaughU-r. Cassandra Graebing. born Feb. 22. .At the right is Mrs. Beulah Graebing. the nonagenarian's granddaughter. From the left standing, are her great-grandson. Ronald Graebing. and her son. Belly & Bob's Beauty TED'S LIQUORS Edmund Gotchey. & Barlier Sliop Mrs. Gotchey was horn in Ireland. Her son. 78. recently re Specialixlng in 'tired after 40 years wiih the Beatrice Foods Co. Her grand- Permanent Wav AND DELICATESSEN :daughter. SI. is a bookkeeper Her great-grandson, 27. is a sales ing and Latest in TECHNICOLOR* dame EOlTH EVANS OAME PEGGY aSmCROFT OEANJAGGER uiLOieoouNHOca seactoeu-rnKoetsTANOEasoN & J LAUHKKCHT Proa ireprcscnlalivc for the Sterlmi; SteeJ Company Ho attended Hair Shaping VRODuCeoa'HENRY 8LANKE *-Mrf*e02iNNCteuiN •vMce>'«ua»*ce-*.ci*rM»t*uu* frat Oafieery 2630 E. 12to Ave. EA 24723 iRegis College and served four years m the Navy as a sonar 3525 E. Celfas FR. 7-8661 operator. Tftursdoy, June 25, 1959 OKice, 938 Bnnnock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keystone 4-4205 Section Two— PAGE SEVEN First Communion Distributed to 45 In Security Village (Roly Family Parish, Security Vlilage) June 7 was First Communion Sunday. There were 45 first communicants. The pastor, Fa ther Joseph Leberer, was cele brant. Tbe new church, just a little more than a year old, was deco rated with the traditional white floral arrangements and huge white bows marking the pews of the first communicanCs. The children knelt on two satin and lace pillows inside tbe sanctuary. Sister Clara, who trained the children, was present to direct the children and lead them in prayer both before and after Holy Communion. Edward Al bert played the organ, and sev 5^ eral hymns were sung by the parish boys' choir. QUEEN CONTEST CANDIDATES FROM PAROCHIAL SCHObLS Englewood Group ELEVEN OF the 15 semi-finalists in the appearance, and grooming. Posing in bathing suits graduate of St. Francis de Sales’ High School; and COLORADO SPRINGS PROM QUEEN was neither permitted or required. Marjorie Abeyta, a graduate of St Joseph’s; top row, Of 66 Receives Sons of Coronado Centennial Queen Contest A queen and four princesses will be selected from left to right, Roberta Casados, a graduate of Holy are either attending or have been graduated from CROWNED QUEEN of the junior-senior prom of the semi-finalists and crowned by Movie Actor Cesar Family; Lucinda Trujillo, a graduate of Annunciation; Catholic parochial schools. The contest is being spon First Communion St. Mary’s High School, Colorado Springs, in the grand Romero at the opening performance of the pageant Betty \^atley Marquez, also a graduate of Annuncia sored by the Cultural Institute of Spain in America in at Red Rocks on Aug, 7. th e queen will receive an tion; Rosalie Arguello; Peggy Lucero, a graduate of ballroom of the Broadmoor Hofei was Jeanne O'Brien, daughter connection with Sons of Coronado Centennial Pageant (St. Louis' Parish, Englewood) Holy Family; Mary Lou Ramirez; and Alfreda Ulibarrl. of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. O’Brien. Her escort at right is Edward to be staged at Red Rocks on Aug. 7 and & atl-e^ense-paid trip to Madrid, Spain. Twelve ^ the semi-finalists are shown in tbe pic Not in the picture are Janice Jacques, who attended Sunday, June 21,' was First McCabe, son of Mr. and Mrs. John.F. McCabe. Senior attendants - 1 Tbe IS sepii-finalists were selected from more than ture: Front row. left to right, Frances Ramos, a stu Loretto Heights College; Cynthia Mares, a graduate of Communion Day for 66 children to the queen were Mary Kaye Conway and Nancy Nicklesoo. too Denver area girls participating in the preliminary dent at Mt. Carmel; Loma Ja cq u ^ a graduate of Cathedral High; and Alice Vigil, a graduate of St in SL Louis' Church. These Junior attendants were Sidney Shirola and Judy Mayer. judging on the basis of good character, personality, St. Joseph's; Marz^la Duran; Corrine C. de Baca, a Francis de Sales'. children attend public schools and have been studying cate chism with the Sisters of St. Jo 'Do-Nuf Sunday Cure seph of Carondelet. They are: J' Ars CCD Circle at St. Anthony's Frank Aspelagh, Mark Beatty. Set in Lakewood Mary Bendik, Deborah Butner. Plans Extensive Revises Secretarial Aid Tommy (jarroll, Jimmy Cojtas, Parish June 28 Stephen (jlapp, Mary Crowe, (St. Anthony of Padua's Parish, done is not a burden for any (St. Bernadette’s Parish, Peggy Edler, Eileen Gibson, Program for Year Denver) one member, it was agreed by Lakewood) As a result of the parish "Op those present that, at each Margie Goecker, Richard Gove, ((jure d'Ara Parish, Denver) erational F u n d Campaign," monthly circle meeting, a chair Daryll Grazier, Curtis Hannon, Sunday, June 28, will be “ do Mark Hannon, Barbara Hanson, nut” Sunday. "Do-nuts" will be The parish unit of the Confra with additional duties to per man for each division be ap Karen Henry, Robert Hewett, on sale after all tbe Masses in ternity of Christian Doctrine form, it has become necessary pointed. Walter Hoffman, Katby Just, the basement o f the school. has an extensive program in for St. Mark's (Secretarial) The specific chairman will be Walter Kamps; Women will be on hand to serve Catholic education planned for Circle to revise and systematize responsible for her division Eddie Keller, Patricia Kelly, coffee, milk, fruit juices, and the coming year. the "schedule of procedure” to and must request the aid of For Funerals Cynthia Kenna, Keith Kepler, doughnuts during and after the During the month of July, tbe carry into effect the circle’s circle members or call upon volunteer help to do and com Sharon Kleeman, William l6t)b- Masses. workers will begin contacting undertaking, which is to render Finest Funerals at Ldwest Cost plete tbe necessary work for lauch, Michael Krammer, Debby Women of tbe parish who sew families with high school age parish secretarial services. A special meeting of the of the month as scheduled. Krapp, Linda Larsen, Nat Leon are meeting Thu^ay, June 25, children who will be attending ficers (Mrs. Herman Bauer, With members rotating their ard, Joanne Lesage, Julietta in the home of Mrs. Albert public schools. Their aim is to vice president; Mrs. Jack Sobo- services in each division, a Llnenberger, R on ald Lopez, Novak, 4075 Holland Street encourage the enrollment of clnski, secretary: lllis. Paul Sa knowledge of each phase of the Stevie Lopez, Mary Angela Mar H ie daily Mass in the sum these children in religion maras, treasurer), and two ad circle's services will be ae- quez, Joan Marquez, Donald mertime is at 7 8jn. witb Com classes, which will be resumed ditional charter members, Mrs. quired. Marsh, Christine Mattley, Sheila munion distributed at 6:30 a.m. in October. A number of pa William Hoffmann and Mrs. Volunteer Help MUIer, Janice Miner, Andrea rishioners are taking an exten James McLeran, was held in tbe Since the circle’s undertak Moreno, paulette Mular, Jan sive training course in order to home of Mrs. Gene Spilo, presi ing of rendering pariah secre- Murphy; assist in this work. dent, to discuss plans for the tarial services is a great task Michael Noonan, Sandra Nor HEAR Families who have moved into best possible method to accomp and tbe mailing o f donation ris, Kevin Phelan, Milton Pof- the parish since the last census lish efficiently and systemati envelopes must be done each fel. Dawn Potter, Reed Potter, was taken about a year and cally each month the circle's month without fail, Mrs. Spilo, Russell Beisbeck, Ann Roatb, ASK and LEARN one-half ago, and who have high additional as well as (he regular as well as Father Kekeisen, Kathryn Rundale, Bill Ruther school age children in public tasks. pastor, requested the assistance ford, Josephine Savedra, Jackie KOA schools, are asked to notify the 5 Divisions, Duties of volunteers help from tbe Al Seelye, Larry Seelye, Robert rectory, so that they may be Sekes, Katby Slater, Donnette A revised "Outline of Basic tar and Rosary Society in thft 10:20 Every SuttJay Evvainti contacted by a CCD worker and Smith, James Smolski, Patric Duties” in five divisions was event the divisional chairman is Questions on religion nib-f have their children enroUed in presented by Mrs. Gene Spiio. confronted with not enough Wagner, Kirk Waters, Catherine mitted by the radio andience I VACATION? the classes next fall. Tim five divisions are: help from circle members be Wilson, and Sharon ZancanellL answered on the arcbdioce- * B« carefre* Plan Paper Drive X) Addresseing individual cause of unavoidable circum The Men’s Club of the parish weekly donation envelopes and stances. Mrs. William Yeager san broadcast Flan ahead will hold another paper drive in mailing monthly; 2) posting in Twenty-one non-members Booklit on Catholic Cht$rch . by long distance 4 July— the date to be announced dividual donations and state have volunteered for addressing available free of cost I later. Parishioners are asked to ments; 3) typing Chancery Of and mailing monthly donation Reporter at St. John's lo oH inqufreri. Rofei ore loweil oficrd pjn. end Camp S t Malo, situated in the heights of the Rockies, one- save newspapers and magazines fice .reports; 4) fundamental envelopes. They are Glenda WRITE TO ell doy Sundey—olwoyt lower half hour out of Estes Park, Colo., surrounded by beautiful (8 t John the Evangelist's when yew coll ttotien-io-ifolion. so that this drive may be as duties that cover keeping an a^ Benavidez, Antonia Lang, Rose Ask and Learn, Station KOA | glaciers and peaks. Opens June 28 and closes August 16. Every Parish, Denver) successful as those during the curate up to date parish list, a mary Fall, Louise Denning, Do Denver Z, Colorado Mottntwln States Tslephime type of sport including horseback riding, swimming, rifle range, past year. monthly envelope mailing rec lores Laubban, Virginia Mon hiking, and mountain climbing for ex^rienced hikers. Camp All parishioners who have ord, checking and changes of tana, Lucille, Duvall, Uene counselors (seminarians) for every nine boys (Ages 6 to 16.) Witb the tremendous growth news items that they would like addressograpb plates, ordering Reed, Agnes Herceg, Kay (Jrow- Under the direction of Father Richard C. Hiester. Beautiful lodge of the school, much more ath to submit to tbe Register for and accommodations. Daily Mass and Benediction integral part letic equipment will be needed, necessary supplies, etc.; 5) addi ley, Bernice Ulibarri, Minnie publication can call Mrs. Wil of camp life. $30.00 per week (horseback riding $5 extra per and so the co-operation of every Uonal and special duties. Under N i ^ , Shirley Tallman, Ruth liam Yeager at F L 5-5417. Any week). Bus service from Denver. one is solicited. each division, an outline of Pavalko. Jane Scbleuter, Imelda information receiv ^ Monday Zipse, Elizabeth Trainor, Elena For information or reservations write to: necessary work involved and evening will be submitted for THE BEER TnAT “ Registeri* deadline fer par "Schedule of Procedure" is des McMillan, Dorothy Geary, Har Rev. Richard C. Hiester publication in the Thursday edi ish, club, school news— Tues cribed. garet Hallahan, and Martba MADE 311LWAUKEE 1501 Pennsylvania Street tion. days, Z pjn. In order that the work to be Dendlinger. Denver 3, Colorado Mr. and lilrs. John Shea are FAMOUS returning to their home after a three-month absence. T h e y visited their son, John, and his family in Philadelphia and their daughter, Jean, and her family I SEE... in Manchester. N. H. A nevv I » MURRAY BROS. DISTRIBUTING CO. granddaughter was bom in Man 4 AMERICAN LEGION'S Chester June 9. _ Robert M. — Peol V. — M. T. Marrair .1 i SALETE TO a storehouse o f valuable information: AMERICA STANDARD & POOR’S DV STADIUM MIDYEAR FORECAST J E L Y 4 t h Coming soon— a special issue of 7:30 P.M . \ this popular investment advisory survey. The theme is “ how to in A Great Show for the Whole Family! crease and protect your capital ALTAR SOCIETY PAST PRESIDENTS in this unprecedented stock PRESIDENTS of the Altar and Rosary right, seated, Mrs. Yonkers. Mrs. Halbur, Mrs. market." It contains such infor TICKETS NOW on SALE Society of St. Bernadette’s Parish. Lake- Zinge. and Mrs. Harris; standing, Mrs. Schultz. mation as 44 stocks that should wood. were honored at the mother and daughter Mrs. llackethal, and the present president. Mrs. be sold now...51 stocks in line Communion and breakfast. Shown are, left to Mary Schaefer. DENVER DRY GOODS CO. for higher dividends...6 safe in come stocks that can outrun in DO\l'NTOWN .STORE Cathedral YPC Plans and at th e Will Plan Picnic flation...41 candidates for stock (SL-Patrick's Parish, Denver) splits...37 of the best low priced F o r Hom ecom ing Dance On Thursday. June 25, (he stocks...and many others. For AMERICAN LEGION Young Ladies’ Sodality will meet The Cathedral Young Peo E\’ergreen, on Saturday, June at 6 p.m. in tbe school to make your free copy, fill out the below 1370 Broadway ple’s G ub will bold a home 27. This will be for members final plans for the annual pic coupon and mail it today. Your coming dance at Brook Forest and former members of tbe nic. The members will meet at copy will be mailed on June 17tb. Inn and Chalets, Highway 73. 1:30 p.m. on Sunday. June 28, club. and drive to El Dorado Springs ALL SEATS Ed Lucas and his orchestra A ll Saints' HNS Plans for swimming and tbe picnic. ONLY will be supplying the music Circle Will Meet — from 9 p.m. to midnight. Ad On Saturday, June 27. two of RESERVED Family Swim Party mission is $1 per person. Re- (he parish senior choir's regular 80SW0ITH, SUlilVAN & CO. members, Carol Suliivin and 660- I7th SirMt—Oeneer 2, Cglerade (All Saints’ Parish, Denver) ervations can be had by call- ’ ing Sharon Brown. FL. 5-6546; Bill Callahan, will be married .BCM itVOMXJFl fl«VM Mfld tN the StanUerd and faar't The Holy Name Society of Carol Ogden. EM. 6-1737; or before a Nuptial Mass at II Annuel forbeoit booklet. Boxes ______$1.50 the parish is sponsoring a Kathy Hogan, EM. 6-1737. a.m. in St. Patrick’s Church. family swim party at the Lo Both Carol and Bill have had Nome.. Dance reservations must be C0L\tM.%nr, i.\ c. retto Heights College pool on lead parts in the operettas pre- FIREWORKS - SPECTACULAR AERIAL made by June 25. Addreu.,,. Friday, June 26, from 7 to 9 I seated by the Empire Lyric Member, New Tort SMct ficfMinge p.m. ' Players. ....Zone.. ACTS — PARADE — CLOWNS — Patnmiie Re(i ..... Thursday, June 25, 1959 PAGE EIGHT— SecHon Two Office, 938 Bannock Street THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Telephone, Keytfone 4-4205 TO THIOAT LUNCHEON CLUB U.S. Golf Tourney Head to Speak d d i a U i i u . A field of 2,446 golfers parti Marshall F. Norling, general Corp.. of Denver, a director of cipated in qualifying rounds chairman of this “Rush to the Majestic Savings and Loan As across the nation last week end Rockies” event, will be the sociation, and a member of the K. of C. Slate Picnic for the privUege of competing guest speaker at this week's board of field advisors of the the evening finish up with hot in the National Public Links meeting of the Friday Lunch- Small Business Administration, The North Denver K. of C„ dogs. Golf Toumafflent, to be held Washington, D.C. Council 5319, U having the The following members are in Denver July 15-18. All Catholic men are invited to attend all luncheon meetings annual picnic Sunday, June on the committee: Phil For- of the Friday Luncheon Club 28. at Rocky Mountain Park, titti, George Petrocco, Sam held at noon at the Knights of 46th Avenue and Irving Barratta, and Joe Citi. There will be free refreshments and Columbus Home. 16th and Street. The picnic will start at Grant Streets, Denver. hot dogs. AU members are 7 ajn. with breakfast and in invited. ecicizaueoKsus. Dr. C. E. Williams ■ Gives His Views H omemaker’s | On Contact Lenses Department ^ Dr. C. Edward Williams, a SCHOLARSHIP WINNER GETS CERTIFICATE p Paironiie Theie Reliable and Friendly Firms * member of Our Lady of Fatima KNIGHT OF COLUMBUS A1 Towner, parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stepenske, 10980 Parish, Lakewood, told delegates even « right, presents a certificate to Joan W. 64th Avenue, Arvada. Joan, who defeated to the second annual Rocky Stepenske, winner of the fourth annual schol four boy finalists, chose Holy Family High the boss I Mountain Optometric Contact arship presented by Queen of the Holy Rosary School at which to use her $75 grant. X SATRIANO Lens Conference that contact Council 3799, Lakewood. Looking on are Joan's ENGLEWOOD lenses are almost always success won’t know \ _ • _ X BROTHERS Marshal! F. Norling ful in correcting the vision of Heating Compony persons who have bad cataract f JANITOR eon Club, to tell the members t«rvtno (frtir* tftQliWROO You’re at your bett hi any sit operations. D«Rw*f about this top golf tournament Arvada Girl Awarded K. of C Grant f SERVICE uation with Sonotoae'i latest A «tkw te4 Om Jot — a slim-orim eyegiass bearing for amateur week-end golfers. The Denver optometrist said Queen of the Holy Rosary are Tom Morrissey, Regis, and cil scholarship. This year’s fereseee Air Coo^itioBlai that with the contacts a person finalists, besides Miss Stepenske, * Rug ond Upholstery ■id. Only eye^ass bening aid Seven area representatives Knights of Columbus Council Paula Pianfetti. Holy Family. A sees a norma] size image, gains 3799, Lakewood, has made the third winner has moved from were Michael Rowe, Jerry Ran- Shompooing with exclusive A V C (Auto will tee off at Wellshire Munici All Mak*9 FarsacM fourth scholarship presentation Denver. ney, Michael Bominieo, and Mi matic Volume Control) to pal Golf Course with a field of laalallad, S*rrie*d * Complete Houie DifficuU Exam tofteo sudden, twid noises. 150 to compete in 36 holes of in its five-year history. Winner chael Cronin. The'finalists and *pd Repaired Cleaning Fathioa-thin templea for both medal play July 13-14 to deter of this year's scholarship is The scholarships are open to their parents attended a special * Floor Waxing ond men and women. Alao latest mine a final field of 64 for Joan Stepenske, daughter of Mr. residents in any of the six par meeting to receive certificates * Hooting ^ Polishing ■ **Tuck-A-Way” styles for match play, July 15-18. and Mrs. R. E. Stepenske. ishes of East Jefferson County. of merit. * Air Conditioning those wdto don't wear glasses. 10980 W. 64th Avenue, Arvada. They are given on the basis of William Schultz, Jr., is grand Walls and Windows Norling, a resident of Denver * Sheet Metal Work COMI IN. Sn AND HIAI Joan, the only girl finalist in examination, the same difficult knight of the council, which was ♦ Washed since 1916, was born in Marsh Phone SU 1-4494 the competition, has chosen examination used by Regis High founded in March, 1954. Serv EXPERT■DEPENDABLE alltown, Ia„ June 14. 1905. He rrm Cbockop —S e«llKal> Holy Family High School. School. ing as scholarship chairman is D*r aaS Ntfbl Serrka INSURED SONOTONE is president and major stock Others attending high school Thirty or more applicants A1 Towner, outgoing state 1068 W. Hampdea CaU IJi far frae Euimatei O F D E N V E R holder of Red CcHnet, Inc., of on the $75-per-year scholarships ,each year compete for the coun warden of the knights. Fraak Waters. Prep. , G L 6-B754 and G L 8-8289 Littleton, manufacturers of tire 28S6 W . 44tb A t *. 100 Metropolitan control equipment. He is vice PLAQUE NAMED FOR PIUS XII Bldg. president of Renewal Guaranty Colorado Springs Bacon & Schramm GLASS T A . 5 -1 4 8 6 Brake Work Tune Youths at 5-Doy Catholic Explorer Scouts ComMsilion Roofing CO. Up — Wheel Balanc Tile Roofing Seminary Events Eligible for New Award Roof Repairing MIRRORS ing — Front Wheel 4020 Brichlon BWd ^roHoi IraMwtVl Alignment — Body & A bus load of 20 youths from A new award for Catholic Ex ing. The award oommittee CH. 4-OS63 Colorado Springs attended a plorer Scouts has been an pointed out the difficulty of the Fender Repair — Auto five-day seminary workshop nounced. and may be given for requirements, and said that Painting. sponsored by the Oblates of the first time in the Archdio each step normally should take Dr. C. Edward Williams Mary Immaculate in San An cese of Denver next January, no less than six months to com FAMOUS tonio, Tex. Father Homer when Archbishop Vehr makes plete. Some of the work, how Corona Auto Service side vision impossible to achieve Hogan. O.M.I., assistant at Sa the annual presentation of Kout ever, may have been done by with glasses, and generally sees Rug & Furniture KING SOOPERS, Inc. Stanilard Got & Oils cred Heart Parish, supervised awards in the Cathedral. Father Ad Altare Dei medal holders. much better. Until recently a the boys en route. Barry J. Wogan. archdiocesan Most of the work calls for Cleaning Co. FYTE » r d a Dahlia 6th & Corona RA 2-4867 person who had had this type of Five hundred youths from scout chaplain, made the an consultation with a priest. The “Personalized Serxnce" D a n va r eye trouble faced a world of dis A Dynamic Colorado, Texas, and Louisiana nouncement. final requirement is the making In Your Office - Home tortions. are attending the workshops at The award, to be known as of a closed retreat and appear Or Our Modem Plant Disinfectont Dr. Williams said that cata St. Anthony's Seminary in June. the Pope Pius XII Award for ing before a board of review ract, a condition in which the •MOTHPROOFING A VELVET LAWN Each workshop is for five days. Explorers, will be a valuable appointed by the diocesan scout Kills bacteria with spray crystalline lens turns milky, is •RUG BINDING The young men live the life of plaque that will serve as a> life chaplain. bomb. Institutions call for CAN BE YOURS one of the most common eye ail a . seminarian, beginning with time reminder of their scoliting A U Work GuaronUtd The award was authorized demonstration. ments. It is especially prevalent prayer. Mass, short classes, and experience. by chaplains attending the 14th Dial TA 5-6569 WITHOUT EFFORT among those who are SO years or sports. 3-Step Program National Conference of Dioc 1S3Z MAKKBT ST. Model older, be remarked. But he em- An annual affair, the semi The program for the award is esan Scout Chaplains in Kansas Scientific Supply Co. WITH A JACOBSEN! phaaized that disease or injury nary workshop Is open to all carried on in three steps of four City in April. The firm* lilted her* deserve Shown— sometimes leads to the affliction boys from sixth grade through phases each, aimed at spiritual Specific information may be te be rtinembertd when you er* GL. 5-4793 Denver in younger persons. dlitrlbutlng your petrontgt \te 18" Pacer high school. izing the basic fields of explor obtained from troop chaplains. the diftereni IIcmi of builneu. The finest in motor- A pp roxim a tely 125 optom $ 1 1 9 5 0 izer ease and con etrista from nine Rock Mountain states attended the three-day venience — A type meeting, which was held in the for every need. Brown Palace Hotel. ROSS HARDWARE Try .us for Open Nitcs Till 9 p.m. — Free Parkirg \ l o n g trades C. J. O^Brien Opens 6420 F., Colfax at Monaco F L 5-5330 a n d e a s y terms. Candy Brokerage Firm Charles J. O'Brien, Jr, has formed the O'Brien Sales Com Electrical Contracting & Repairing pany, a candy brokerage firm to serve the Rocky Mountain area, witb EAIIL J. STROII]lfl]\i;ER headquarfers' ~~ ~~ -w—— — Eli^ctrie Company FAIRFAX HARDWARE at 1227 Mil Ucinted «nd Bonded waukee in East Colfax at Fairfax F R . 7 -2 7 2 5 Denver. Member National Electrical Contractors Ass'n. O 'B rien will 1178 .Stoat St. AC. 3-57.13 represent a number of candy manu NORTH DENVER facturers a n d other allied Residence of Mrs. Loaise Coon Porter given to ELDER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY lines. Regis College, Denver. President of «• ■*- © '■ '‘ ex, Jr. GUY M. ELDER A SONS MERCHANTS BY ADOLPH COORS' DAUGHTER the Denver Mile Hi Candy Club, Industrial and Commercial Building O’Brien had more than five years of experience in sales with 175 Vallejo St. PKarl .3-8930 candy manufacturers before LAKE SHORE BAKERY organizing bis own firm, and Stone Mansion Given Regis College 5 2 2 6 W. 2SUi Ave.^New Phone No.— BE. 7-0540 will serve all types of trade. A $65,000 stone mansion near; all of us. treasures most her Neorby Stone v//im\v O'Brien Sales Company will Grant has been deeded to Regis home,” Father Ryan said. “ In Open Every Day 8 a o n . to 8 p .m . College. Denver, by Mrs. Lou giving this facility and its in-| Used in House FIREPLACE FIXTURES serve the states of Colorado, Orate* We want to thank all of our patrons for the privilege of ise Coors Porter, daughter of spiring setting to Reps College 1 The house, which Mrs. Porter Montana, Idaho. Wyoming, Hr* «*fg serving them. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Utah, and the western portions Adolph Coors. founder* of Coors for the purpose of higher edu-; helped design and on which she Nrafffhter of-South Dakota and Nebraska. Brewery. cation, Mrs. Porter has truly | supervised construction, was AadlreM Cempktt Autemotiv* Service He is a member of Knights of The 29ycar-old home is lo established herself as a major i built from stone obtained within Weed kelden C O LQ U im Columbus Council 539 and at cated on 17 acres of land 62 benefactor of Regis,'' he added.: one-half mile of the site. Among Cunningham Motor tends St. Philomena’s Church. miles southwest of Denver Built in 1930, Ihe Porter home its many outstanding featuresi Ced kedf Family Shoe Store Service The Very Rev. Richard F. has been the scene of numerous are a lake directly in front of^ Certele Mreeet and Shoe Repair Shop Ryan. S.J.. Regis College presi outstanding social functions, forj the house, hand-hewn beams.! Sperk geerds 'Xec CoMiinyhMe/’ Oweer and 10 fireplaces. Mrs. Porter; A990 W. 4dth Av«. dent. said the Porter house will which the guest list included^ ElecHit iofi 7 2 n d & LoweU B lvd. Bet. GE 3-4563 Rn. HA 4-3377 Gronf to College be used for educational confer the British, French, German.! used it as her year-around re$i-i Ooi leqi ences in which the faculty, stu and Italian consuls and other’ denee from the time it was buillj dents, and other persons inter notables. until she moved to Denver last DENVER MARBLE S TILE Co. Awarded Student ested in higher education might summer. lirgtit ind Fieri cempiete diipliy ef (ireslece EAtOF Bw’i Hi AMHERST Despite its rugged surround Your Friendly Nelghbortwod spend lime in reflection and de tlriurei in Ihe Weri. ings, the Porter home always In addition to the main house, tMablbhea SI«m 1191 o n ACQUAINTED CLEANERS From Englewood liberation apart from the dis maintained a note of elegance, the 17-acre estate contains a six- MA. 3.1484 1330 STOUT ST. KE.4.S580 JOHNNIE ROSE tractions of urban living. car garage, a log cabin, a barn, CONTEST because Mrs. Porter insistfd on Owner and Heotser Paul Vranesic, II. of Engle Gift of Home formal dress for her dinner an icehouse, chicken bouse, roa may win PHONE OL. S-U3S wood has been awarded an hon Of Greof Value parlies, - laundry building, and a stone Big 4-pc. Movie Ontfit Wth end STUABT ors scholarship to St. Mary's “This benefaction made bvp On several occasions between generator house. Five acres of by Bell & Howell College of California and will Mrs. Porter is valued far be 75 and 100 guests attended lunch the property are landscaped, Mo Slogm - No Jifttln matriculate as a freshman with M l roeisitr in ponony no purchtst yond its estimated worth, for eons, and the home could accom seven acres are in pasiurage. n M o iu ry. You i>**C not be preiem the opening of the fall semes we know that Mrs. Porter, like modate 24 overnight guests. and the remainder is forest. to win. ter Sept 14, it was announced Dfewlnf lo be held July » , 1959 •t 10 *jti. by Brother Cassian, F.S.C.. dean of the college. The SOD of Mr. and Mrs. Paul iC/tBdITJI Vranesic of 4010 South Logan. Englewood, young Vranesic was eOM fORT WITH THB... graduated tlus month from St FANTE HARDWARE Francis de Sales' High School. Don's Photography Denver, where he was active in ICRANE "TW ENT 3006 W. 44th Ave. student and community affairs. AND CAMERAS He holds the degree of distinc GL S-3809 tion and more than one dozen Sprrialiting in Quality Plambini 4018 Tennyson GL 5-7623 JOE FANTE, OWNER awards from the National For and Hraline Repoiri Member St. Catherine’! Porah ensic League; has served as both presdient and treasurer of the Colorado-Wyoming Junior SLAH ER Y NORTH DENVER LIQUOR STORE Classical League; vice president Domestic and Imported .of the Colorado Youth Centen & COMPANY jnial Commission; mayor of Colo WINES AND LIQUORS rado Boys' Stale: and as treas ORDINATION GIFTS AT FRIDAY LUNCHEON CLUB PlumbinR and nealing Coniraelart Cold Beer — Mixes — Pop urer and board member of the "Your Friendlv Lu^ior Score" brotherhood organization Any- A N EW LY ORD.AINED PRIE.ST o f the From left to right are Jack Denny, chairman JOHN J CONNOn. KrMidaet lown U.S.A. R O B tR Z F CONNOR. Vtc* Pm M ni CaU GL 5^723 for FREE DELIVERY .Archdiocese o f Denver, Father Maurice of 'he mating; Maurice J. Mclnemey, Sr., father Mclnerney, is shown above receiving gifts when of the priest; Mrs. Maunce J. Mclnemey, mother Edith and Carmine Lombardi. Prop. At St. Mary's. Vranesic will 181 VALLEJO ST. enrotl in the pretegal curriculum he was honored at the meeting of the K. of C.|of priest; Father Mclnemey; and Henry Hein, «m Federal aivd. SH. 4-3181 of the school of liberal arts. Friday Luncheon Club June 26. 'general chairman of the Friday Luncheon club.